Infographic Resume Example
An infographic resume that turns campaign graphics and reporting work into skill charts and timelines executives read at a glance.
Nora Bianchi
Marketing Designer · Visual Storytelling
Nashville, TN · (615) 555-0121 · n.bianchi@email.com · linkedin.com/in/norabianchi
Adobe Certified Professional: Visual Design
Adobe
Profile
Marketing designer with 9 years building data visuals, timelines, and campaign graphics for consumer brands. Turns dense reporting into visuals executives read at a glance and ships every file print-ready.
Design Experience
2021 – Present
Marketing Designer
Cumberland Brand Group, Nashville, TN
- Design data visuals, timelines, and campaign graphics for 10-12 consumer brand clients a year.
- Build quarterly performance infographics from raw analytics data for executive presentations.
- Produce print-ready and web-ready files in both PDF and image formats for every project.
- Partner with copywriters and account managers to scope timelines for 6-8 concurrent projects.
2017 – 2021
Graphic Designer
Southbound Creative, Nashville, TN
- Created social media graphics and one-page infographics for retail and hospitality clients.
- Built icon sets and chart templates reused across a client's annual report series.
- Retouched and prepared product photography for print catalogs and web listings.
- Coordinated with the marketing team to keep brand colors and fonts consistent across materials.
Skills
Data visualizationInfographic designTimeline graphicsBrand consistencyIcon designLayout designPrint production
Software
Adobe Illustrator
Adobe Photoshop
Adobe InDesign
Canva
Education
B.F.A. in Graphic Design
2016
Watkins College of Art
The person, employers and dates are invented; the duties, tools and credentials are the ones this job really asks for.
19terms employers filter on
- Infographic Resume
- Visual Resume
- Skills Chart
- Timeline
- Data Visualization
- Icons
- Graphics
- Portfolio
- Designer
- Marketing
- Image
- ATS
- One Page
- Data Visualization
- Campaign Graphics
- Adobe Illustrator
- Brand Consistency
- Print Production
What holds up
- 01 / 05Structure parses first.Single column, real headings, no text boxes — the layout survives every system.
- 02 / 05Reverse chronology remains default.Readers and parsers both reconstruct timelines.
- 03 / 05File naming matters.firstname-lastname-resume.pdf is read before the file opens.
- 04 / 05Consistency beats decoration.One font family, one date format, aligned everything.
- 05 / 05Export check is part of writing.The document must survive PDF, Word and print identically.
What does not
- 01 / 05Templates with photos, in the US.Photos invite discrimination-law caution and quiet discards.
- 02 / 05Two columns for machine-screened jobs.Columns are the classic parse failure.
- 03 / 05Headers holding contact info.Parsers often skip headers entirely.
- 04 / 05Icon fonts for section markers.They render as boxes elsewhere.
- 05 / 05"One page always."One page early; two pages expected with a decade of relevant history.
FAQ
Questions about this infographic resume example
Short answers to what people ask before they send this resume.
Use this exampleOne page or two?
One until the content genuinely requires two — usually several years of relevant history. Length should follow what you have, not what you wish you had.
Which file format should I send?
PDF unless the posting asks for Word. PDF holds the layout; Word is what some applicant tracking systems still ask for.
Do fancy templates hurt?
The ones that break parsing do: columns, tables, text boxes, images and headers containing your contact details. A plain single column survives every system.